davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1887-05-25

The citizens of Columbus are
generally we'll pleased at the az
Polntment of Ex-Governor Smith
as Judge of the Chattahoochee cir
cult. He will perhaps be a candi-
date before the Legislature.
The South western news., 1887-05-25
DfEp

Tuesday night, the 18th, about
8 o'clock, with measels, little Mary
e. infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S N Rauch, aged about 10
months. "Asleep in Jesus, bless.
ed sleep"
Died, on the 18th at the resi- :
dence of his father, of measels,
Thomas L Hcyl, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. P. Royl, about four
years old. Thomas was a very
bright and interesting boy, and
was the fond hope of his parents.
The South western news., 1887-05-25

The Atlanta bar will recommend
the Ion. N j Hammond to fill the
vacancy on the United Supreme
court bench, occasioned by the
death Of Justice Wood. Attorney
General Anderson, withdrew
q, from the contest in favor of J
Hammond.
The South western news., 1887-05-25
SHOES! SHOES!I

We have on hand, the largest
and most complete stock of Shoes
ever brought to this market. Cal
and see us before buying.
A J BALDWIN & Co.
The South western news., 1887-05-25

Mrs Grant has received to date
from the sale ofGen. Grants mem.
cries 1894, 459, SO.
The South western news., 1887-05-25
Excellent Bargains

In Plain Nainsooks! Superhe val.
ues in Victoria Lawns; Bishop
Lawns, all prices; White Linen
Lawns of all grades; In fact our
white goods department is full and
complete and we will sell you
cheap. A J BALDWIN & Co.
The South western news., 1887-05-25

ife is two short to pass the
long days with frown on your
face. Go to the Eureka where
you can smile and be happy.
The South western news., 1887-05-25
The Admirers

Of the l W Harper, Nelson county,
Ky, whiskey, are hereby informed
that this whiskey is not sold pro-
misciously over the country, but
placed into the hands of one dealer
who is authorized to guarantee that
the whiskey is sold pur as it comes
from the Distillery. Sold in Daw.
son, only by
FRANK BETHUNE,
Dawson, Ga
RERNHEIhI Rpns & IIn1
The South western news., 1887-05-25

Chancellor Nell, called up the
young men engaged in the recent
disturbance in Athens, and made
them write to their parents, giving
them full account of their par
tlclpation in the trouble. The
chancellor is very determined, and
the young men will have to CON-.
ply.
The South western news., 1887-05-25
anted.

ANY one who has good Mich
Cow, with young calf for sale, will
either write to or call at this Of
fee.
The South western news., 1887-05-25

The state of Alabama has SOM
progressive young ladies Miss
Georgia Holmes of Henry county
has bought an inteaestin the ABB
beFille Times. Her energy and
tact has already made an improve.
ment the paper that will add
greatly to its influence among the
people OF that section.
The South western news., 1887-05-25

A man by the name of Hiram
w. Hoover aud claims to hail from
HictOry N c has been giving the
farmers of Middle Georgia much
trouble, by going through the coun.
try making incendiary speeches to
the Eegro farm laborors, advising
them to strike for higher wages and
1t refused, to arm themselves and
fight for it. If necessary burn
all the houses in the country. Some
OF the citizens about Warreutop
gave him a load or two of buck
shot. Heis now in Augusta in a
precarious condition.
The South western news., 1887-05-25

Spring Prints at Sets per yard at
A P Hatcher's
You can always fud Ice Cold
Beer, on draught, at the
EUREKA SALOON.
The South western news., 1887-05-25

An interstate convention of far
mers, of the cotton States. will
convene at Atlanta, beginning on
August 10Th. This convention
promises to a decided success, in
teresting and Of great value.
All the cotton States will be re.
presented in the convention. All
the farmers of the State are inyi-
ted, but it was thought best to
have one delegate appointed from
each county, the delegation to be
headed by the Georgia delegation
in Congress.
The Hon. o B Stevens is the
appointed delegate from Terrell.
The South western news., 1887-05-25

A negro girl about II years old
was burned to death on the planta-
ton of N. W. Pace, 4 miles east of
Dawson.
The South western news., 1887-05-25

Lawns, white and Figured at Sets
per yard at P Hatcher's
The South western news., 1887-05-25

The Columbus Southern Rail-
road will be built without a doubt.
The South western news., 1887-05-25

Train robbers boarded a train
at Mcneil Station, a few miles
north of Austin, Texas, on the
International and Great Northern
road, and robbed the passengers and
express cars of money and watches
and other valuables estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000. By the
aid Of blood hounds they were
tracked to their camps where the
money was divided. The sheriff is
III hot pursuit with dogs and a
large posse.
The South western news., 1887-05-25

The House of Representatives of
the Florida legislature passed the
Railroad commission bill sub.
stantially the same as the Georgia
law. The Senate objected. A
conference committee will be ap-
pointed to confirm the bill to the
wishes of both houses.
Mr.. Lamar has been elected
speaker as successor to Mr. Pasco.
Senator elect, who will resign.
The making Of new. counties is
occupying-mueh Of the attention
ofthe. legislature.
The members of the legislature
of Florida receive six dollars DER
day and, mileage. The members
of the Georgia legislature get four
d liars per day and mileage.
The South western news., 1887-05-25

One Car load of Hay for sale.
ALEXANDER d MARSHALL.
The South western news., 1887-05-25
"-~lEI1TIGE1N
For Sale.

One lady's handsome Gold watch
and chain The watch is full iewcled
and good time keeper. For furth-
er particulars apply at this office.
The South western news., 1887-05-25

This powder never varies. A
marvel nj purity, strength and
wholesomcncSs. Molc cconc Mica
than the ordinary kinds, and can
not BE- sold in competition with
the multitude Of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders.
Sod only IN cans. ROYA BAK-
ING Pow DER CO., Ice Wall
St. n. Y.
The South western news., 1887-05-25
w TIE WIFE Ar

~ Old Price. Cut Pncer
Poards-best grade :. - $500 $500
g 2nd. grade 49,. $500 $50 200
, Charges for UGS 12 ga Toe; other Sizes 15c per gallon,
"hch must he added to in making Remittances
On account OF above CUTS prices report has been in cu
aon, That have already closed outay attention such
or Tor VIII give weeks notice IN THIS PAPER before
leaving and If should close ont in ONE LOT will pay difference
price myself and fill all orders CUT prices until notice
given for week. FRANZ RETHUNE
DAWSON GA. Fehry. 8, 1887. tt.
The South western news., 1887-05-25
For Sale

For Sale
A one horse wagon nearly as
good as new. For further partlo-
uIars apply at this office.
The South western news., 1887-05-25

- EORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30
Our Xealthx Men.

Much has been said in newspapers
Of men who have made large fortunes
in comparatively Il few years in vari-
Gus business industries. Many of
these articles are written by cores
%ponlemtS of prominent newspapers,
and copied into others of lesser note.
Correspondents generally are seldom
men of business qualifications and
wrongfully picture these men and
their business as a thing of accident:
this is not the case with those we
have met. We find that where men
have made large fortunes by their
own business talent and industry they
chose with sagacity and forethought
such business Jas would lead to sue
cess when handled with business judg-
ment. No man has been brought be-
fore the public us an example of sue
cess. both in wealth and magnitude
of his business (outside of stock and
railroad mem more prominently than
DR.. G.. G. Green of Woodbury.. n. j.
He is at the head of many large bust.
ness industries, and yet comparatively
a young man. When the fact that
August Flower. for dyspepsia and
liver complaint and Boschee's Ger
man Syrup. for coughs and lung trou-
bles. has grown to wonderful sale in
all parts of the world. it proves that
it was not an accident or spontaneous
strike of wealth. His medicines are
recognized as valuable and established
remedies and the business has grown
gradually and permanently during the
last eighteen years Oh account not
alone Of DR.. GREEN'S abilities as Il bu-
siness man or his good luck but on
the actual merits of the two prepara-
tions.--Copied from the N. Y. Weekly
Sun, of Dec. %. 1886.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30

mean about somebody and the other
copies it with tientlish giee. Stark
county is one of the hest managed
counties in the territory. 1t is run
economically, pays its debts as it goes
along and has IL little 600
VI so--in the bank at Dickinson. The
Mandan 'dromio' takes pleasure in
copying what the Gladstone Nlromio'
Says about the insecurity. etc, of the
county's depository--has no rating.
and is not responsible, etc. The Sc
cret of the grievance is the county
commissioners ylNethc Co. printing to
Scott. the gchtlcmanly proprietor of
the Dickinson PRESS. wherupon the
Gladstone I'iromio' waxcth3 mad and
thinks to hit the commissioners a;
blow by blackenimg the reputation of
another. MI. Whitley. the president
of the Dickinson hank. is we'll known
in Bismarck. which city is indebted
largely to his enterprise for many of
the magnificent residences that now
;lorn Prospect Place and other addi-
tions. Mr.. Whitley was also ut one
time engaged in the wholesale grocery
business ut this point and several years
ago was one of the leading commits
sion merchants of kansas City, and
these 'dromios west of the river.
whom God in his goodness allows to
run alleged newspapers, talk of rat
ing lack of business standing and
the like. Mr.. Whitley is Il shrcwd
conservative business man and doubt
less the commissioners believe the
funds of stark county amply secure.
1t ism much OF IL man whose chief
delight in life is to cast reflections
upon the character and integrity of
his fellows
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30
HISTORY OF THE WEEK.
DAKOTA NEWS


Yankton now has a savings bank.
with $4,000 capital.
Aberdeen men are making forty
two bricks Il minute.
Alfred Small of Fargo has received
SLIGO pension money.
Deadwood policemen get so cents
apiece for dead unlicensed dogs.
Pierre has sent out 5000 fine horses
this summer for the eastern markets.
A little son of Hans p. Peterson, of
Brookings, had Il foot taken off by a
mower.
At Custer City the gardens are be.
ing devastated by tieas. So says the
Chronicle.
Sioux Falls big mill. the ''Queen
Bce," is about to he sold OH a SIP
600 mortgage.
An attempted Jail delivery at PEN.
bina was frustrated by a prisoner in.
forming the authorities.
The Brown county commissioners
have officially declared Aberdeen to
be the county seat.
j. II. Miller. a farmer living near
Sioux Falls. has lost a valuable span
of horses. Lightning did it.
An effort is being made to divide
Lawrence county and create a new
county cut of the eastern part called
Meade.
Sixty patents have been granted to
citizens of Dakota during the past
year, an average of one to every 1882
persons.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30

TIE PRESS generally charges for
advertising space, but the Mandan
Pioneer is more liberal. We are UNI
der obligations to it for Il quarter coll
umn advertisement offering the PRESS
for sale. The lad" was printed in
Chicago Newspaper Union and paid
for at good rates. The Pioneer cop
led it without authority from us, how
ever, if Il sale of the PRESS office is
effected by reason of said advertise.
ment in the Pioneer we shall feel in
duty bound to pay for it, then Tuttlc
will probably be able to pay the poor
girls employed in his office more than
three or four dollars II week.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30

So FAR as the PRESS is concerned
it cares nothing for the chaff blown
through the Pioneer Sewer and it's
branch, SO long as they attack it alone;
but when they maliciously and with
out the least foundation in fact at
tack II of our leading business insti-
buttons. as they have the Stark County
bank, we cannot let the matter pass
unnoticed. In their envious slurs on
this institution, they resort to the
meanest, lowest, unfounded, black.
mailing lies ever uttered by a foul
mouthed, unprincipled criminal of
the lowest class. 1t is said that every.
body has a history. futile and his
cringing, mental hireling, ever ready
to do his bidding. are making a histo.
ny for themselves that will ever brand
them as two of the most brainless.
selfish, malicious, unprincipled, bigot.
ed, conceited fools that even strapped
on the editorial harness. The propri.
etor, of the Stark County bank, Com.
missioners Underhill, Lee and Dick.
inson, Judge Campbell. Treasurer
Farrah, n. G. Lawrence, VIM. Gibson,
Sheriff Sebastian and score of others.
all among our very best and most ill.,
huentlal men, against whose charac-
ter not the least suspicion is enter
tanned by honest and fair minded peo-
pie, have been special marks for the
poisoned arrows of these two malevo.
lent, mischief making, cowardly
monstrosities in their efforts to injure.
However their influence is not such
that the persons attacked need lose
much sleep over the matter. We need
say nothing more than endorse the
following sensible editorial from the
Bismarck Daily Tribune. published at
MI. Whitley's former home:
"The Mandan Pioneer delights il
going out of its way as often as posi-
Die to do the town Of Dickinson o
some of its inhabitants an injury
futile has a friend who looks yer,
much like himself and who seems still
nearer like him in disposition, rum
ing a paper at Gladstone. 1t seem!
to be tweedledec and tweedledum be
tween these two One says something
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30

TIE people of Dakota are well off.
Crops are fair and the weather pleas
ant compared with that in other Sec
lions. The Chicago News says:
The present drouth is a bitter blow
to the farmers and stock raisers of
Illinois and other portions of the dry
section. They have already begun to
compare it with that of the ruinous
season Of 1881. Until two weeks ago
the prospect for a heavy corn crop
was never better. But now is the
critical time. The terrific heat of the
sun, burning day after day from Il
cloudless Sky, and the short nights
that bring no dew have nearly de.
stroyed the farmers hopes. In many
sections the corn is dying in the fields.
Every day of dry weather represents
a loss of many thousands of dollars to
the farmers Of this and n%eighboring
states.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30

. In conversation with editor futile,
of the Mandam Pioneer, OH a North
ern Pacific train last spring. lie said
that FARMERS were not fit for legisla-
tors or public officers. They are only
fit to till the soil. Lawyers and cdu-
Gated gentlemen should fill our legis-
lature." He also said THAT property
qualifications should be the standard
of a mans right to vote" In other
words he would take the right of stuff
a from every voter in the country
who was not able to OWL property.
He would d%isfranchise two-thirds of
the laboring men of the country.
Such are Tuttle's views. yet he has
not dared put them i'm print. lie evil
IDENTIFY considers the farmer and labor
ing man beneath a brainless English
lie, like himself. but we do not Won
ope.at it, all such shallow brains inn
little that they are better than most
other people.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30

The signs are pointing couclnsively
to the fact that Il railroad will be built
from Dickinson to Dcadwood at an
early date. Surveying will be begun
soon. and dirt will fly on the opening
of spring. The syndicate that has
purchased Il large quantity OF railroad
land south of Dickinson in Stark and
Hettinger counties, and some i'll Nor
ton county, is ut the head of the
movement. That it will he success.
full, there is not much doubt.-Man'
dan Times.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30
Whore mcn of mind and Scirn

States where lei of mind and Scicn-
ti!ic skill have directed in planting
groves, for ornament or utility. they
have invariably followed the teach
ings of nature, and interlniXed very
literally the various species of parent
growth. In laying out the grounds of
the Illinois Industrial University, all
the science and experience of the age
was brought into requisition to start
Il grove on the college grounds. TWEEN
ty acres were set apart for an expert
mental forest tree plantation, in the
grounds of the university, and planted
with green ash, white ash, catalpa.
chestnut, white elm, European larcll,
white maple, Usage orange, Austria
li;tn pine, Scotch pine, white Walnut.
white pine. Norway spruce, and sugar
maple.
Nearly all the groves in Iowa, un-
fortunately, have IL wearisome same
ness. They are all either cottonwood,
soft maple, OF willow, with an occa-
sional highly redeeming exception in
cases of walnut. oak, ash, etc. 1t is
sincerely to be hoped that more wis
dom will he exercised in the future,
and that the lessons of the Great
Teacher will be needed in having
groves of the greatest possible num-
Der of acceptable varieties.
These things are worthy of further
demonstration by experiment, espe-
cially as it will cost nothing. hut will
add largely to the beauty and utility
of our groves.--C. +. GARRISON.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30

TIE VOICE, a; prohibition journal,
published in New York, advances u
new and novel reason why Dakota is
not admitted--novcl because eastern
journals and people generally give
Dakota and other western territories
the credit of beng wild and wicked.
full of whiskey and bad men. The
Voice says that "prohihition Dakota
is kept II territory although it is fully
entitled to be admitted into the Tn
ion. There are very plausible rumors
ailuat that the reason it was not ;lu.
mitted was the opposition of the
liquor lobby ut Washington. And
here is the secret of the opposition
The Constitution of Dakota has in ii
Il prohibitory clause, and this goes
into effect when Dakota becomes /;
State and not before. Hence the op
position of the liquor men. But low
long will the public permit this in,jus
tice to one which has the right to bt
a sister state. The injury to one is
the concern of all Whether SIC
will it ornot, Prohibition is Il nationa.
question.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30
NEW ENGLAND CITY NOTES.
Irregular Correspondent to PREss.]
NEW ENGEAND CITY, OAK,
l--AAN lA... 4

NEW ENGLAND CITY, OAK.
July 90, 1887. :
Hon. Il. w. Bickncll arrived in our
town last Saturday night coming over
land from Mandan. He reports the
crops looking we'll. He started to-
wards Dcadwood on Tuesday of this
week and will returm in IL few days.
He says we shall soon see Il railroad
from Dickinson through our place.
Mr.. Waldron. one of our Directors,
is erecting a fine store at II place.
The lumber for ON church is en-
pected daily. The corner stone will be
laid with appropriate ceremonies next
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. simmons is eX-
pectcd to he present.
DR.. Holt extracted Il whole mouth
full of teeth for Mr.. Eaton. of Sandy
Run, this week. MI. Eaton says it
was Il good job.
Col. Mead is with us once more in
improved health.
Our crops, where planted in season,
are looking we'll.
Several new wells have been sunk
this weeks'and in every use have we
found good pure water.
Several new houses have been com
menced this week.
Several parties from the east have
located claims with us the past week.
Geo. Muzzy is busy breaking with
his fine four-horse team quite Il large
tract of land for Judge Clleeny.
Mr.. Frank II. Gibbs has nearly fin.
ished his fine residence east of town
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30

EXIT casurcr Evans. of Grant coun:
ty, who vas said to have defaultel,
has been acquitted after Il two DAYS
trial.
The barn of q. \. King, ut Wavcrlv,
was burned .by an insane German
named SllultZ. whose claim King had
filed on.
The historic pctticoat worn by Jeff
Davis ut the time of his capture is
said to he in possession of IL Hand
county veteran.
The Farmers Alliance of Dakota
ut Il late session ut Huron decided to
incorporate under the laws of the ter
ritory and fixed the capital at 5000. 900.
Fargo fears that local option will
drive trade from that city to Moor
head, and proposes to raise the liquor
license and fight the campaign on the
high license issue.
No vote will he had in Yamkton
county this fall on the question of 10.
cal option. The petition to the coun-
ty commissioners lacked tifty-four of
the required number of signatures.
Dakota has in round numbers pop.
ulation of 6OO,OO0. There are now in
the Sioux Falls pcnitcntiary about IS
persons; in the Bismarck prison from
80 to 81; in all say 40. or one criminal
to more than 1000 Inhabitants.
Rainy Bmttcs Sentinel. of New Eng
land City. 11cttinger county: The
Bonn Manufacturing company of st.
Paul have just closed a contract to
build siXty-livc colony houses ut about
$;s20o,000 for one colony outfit in Dako-
tn south of us.
Prollibitionists are active in scrllr.
ing anne to petitions throughout the
territory for a vote this fall on the
local option question. Complaint is
frequently made that these petitions
frequently bear the names of persons
not legal voters.
y very unlovely plant called the
"Frcnch weed" is tlourishimg luNuri-
mtly in Pembina county. 1t is un-
slightly, malodorous. injurious alike to
the soil and the public health, and
possesses Il constitutional facility of
propagation that is absolutely terribly
ing.
Judge Palmer is drafting Il hill
which will be presented to congress
at its next session by Delegate Clifford.
The purpose of the hill is to make two
more judicial districts in the territory.
One will be Il subdivision of the PIES
ent Fifth district and the other IL sub
division of the Fourth.
\ good deal of confusion and con
siderable loss will result from the en-
rors made by Joe Wallace. at one time
clerk of the court ut Drauwood. i'm
making out final proof papers. Joe
was of msound mind. and ut the pres
ent time is confined in an eastern asy-
lum. lie was allowed to retain his
office OH account of his exceeding
amiability. His records are in all i'll
cXtyicaule snuri.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30
The Press Newspaper Agency.

\ newspaper Agency has been cs-
tabliShed i'm connection with the
Press and we are prepared to receive
subscriptions for amy of the leading
Newspapers. Periodicals or Magazines,
ut publishers rates. no matter where
published. either domestic or foreign.
If You wish to learn the price or sub
scribe for amy publication call at this
office or drop Il postal card for terms.
New subscribers to the Press paying
one year in advance or old subscribe
ers who pay up and one year in adj.
vance can have amy publication they
desire furnished ut Il discount.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30
S2J Reward. Lost or Stolen.

Pair of black mares. weight about
ten and eleven hundred. Smallest
mare has wind putfs on both front
legs. Large mare PAGES. When they
left both had on halters. Small mare
shod all around. the other i'm front
only. $25 reward will he given to
any II finding them and letting me
know. Address.
III. EVTERMARkS,
July loft Antelope. ID. II.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30
OFFICIAL PAPER OFSTARK COUNTY
Saturday, July 30, 1857.

THERE is IL rumor that Stanley. the
great African explorer, is dead.
Should the rumor prove true it would
be Il great calamity. as it would be
difficult to find another who could fill
his place in exploring the Dark Con-
tinent and make its resources known
to the civilized world.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30

MuNM IF IF. the s1s s's sa1 sa'aSs " 'i iss
alone on account of Dyspepsia: Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
indigestion and Constipation ap is sold aa. on "a a
positive guarantee at rs and 30 cents BY
FOWLER l. LANGDON:
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30
Teachers Examination.

y teachers examination will br held at Glad
stone. i'll the County Supcrin tcndcnt's Office on
August I'd 1887.
Applicants for teachers certificates are to pro-
vidr.thcir own stationery and pens. All exam
nations will be public.
To secure IL First Grade Certificate. in addition
to the common branches taught. applicants must
pass II satisfactory examination in theory and
practice of teaching. Civil Government. Algebra,
Book Keeping, Natural Philosophy and Gcomc-
try. TIioMAS Evans,
July l6.3w. Supt. Of Schools.